The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-23 00:00:00

A (1,3711r.i.v ro. • . r , • , , . ~(Concluded from 0.14 r -eitper ogip4r4 ,, y , ) 4, Aot.,,,ty tie 1110fl.h Angost. l itepls-were taken which (4.o.3seti, of , hontediate ruptiere, to be.ttpv . prehended. *The •Gei Flail . PI ince,: dependent upon ; frrartce W err ta11ed..44, , 0n tei.lomish tieops:eveni.:be yond their contingents, to collect them together into.- camps, and lobe ev e ry day prepared to Li arch. That; which Von inteniional pervtrslty-wits called Arillaolvi: , (it :Austria " was assigned o i 1 e reas9ll. for these measures. The French armies theinstOes made moteinents, the direCtitni aril objel,t of which were for a long - time veiled in abscurny.. During several weeks, the strongest apprehensions were raised on different points of the Austrian frontier and numerous French agents, ,noin Lisbon to Con stantinople, already announced the speedy runt. of thiliMonarchy. " The tempest, Imwever, dispersed for a time: But het to li u tit , r ilie moment to toss away without profiting from it, the Fiench Catches retitired N the immediate and unconditional reCogoirion of: : the French Prince who had been - i.orninated:King t of Spain, amid the most 'determined resistanec:O . the Spanish nation._ The pi iceset. +won this recognition, was the removal of the French troops from the. hi therio .elusely environed frontiers : of:Austria ,to a somewhat more remote, but not less dangerous po saitioir. r, But his. Majesty .well knew, at the„saino time, that he was indebted for the altered„positioir oldie Fi . ench troops, merely to 'the necessity of eripioyiug then) nn another theatre, and byno.nie4ps frettn consideration for Austria. The unconditional rectignii ion of the: new- King, ,01 Spain. waS. s .;9llqer these circumstances, m n indispetisable procedere; and ' since,, .moronver, the most ,Yr etgly „ol*Ciions to this lixasure presented themselves` all sides,. .his Majeest thought himselt.jusLitierLin....uot carryieg it into efrO. But even in the...negociations on dais .i. proposal, his. Majesty evinced, - with a clearness ,which duel(' not be rmstaken, his invariable desire - to.avnid whoever could give the Freud, Gm kilt ment josvreasons.-for dissatistsiaion. " 1 he residence of. the : Emperor Napoleon in Erfurt cast a new, and ,;r, very joyous lightover, the ,reel state, ot things. 'Whitt will. Mentioned there, what wits:to:ON t 1 .from him amid the roost wile. merit thteatt, . was to he considered as Willing but a commentary upon the Declaration of - theagar of July. .For ,froin .relfitquisfling . .elst her die SOStance or the form of- that Decimation, Inc :Emperor, Ks •poleou on time contrary boasted, that, .as a'proot of extrantrlinary forhedran - ce, amid 31 the same lithe as an' especial complaisanee to the friendly Mediation Of -.a independent tjatity.4)go, "yhe , ,hitS lirrinitTO Ip aret'• whin." • - ', is ‘c The Cimpaign iv Spain led to a pause of some months; but no sotiner did' the Emperor Napoleon believe, that to a certain degree he had'assured him self ut the conquest of that unhappy country,, than the storm burst forth against . Austria with renewed violence. 1t was from the interior of Spain:that the first command issued tor the armament of Germany. The Emperor's Town t 6 Paris was the signal for the most detestable lam poons, in which the pretended' design., the past calainities, the present' external end internal condition, and even the nio,t illustrrous persons of the Austrian HOU6O, were treateckayarme time with derision, and at *another time wirtb ) bit terness ; 4nd no means . were left unemplivied to alienate the esteem and confidenctsol •bisiteople . from the Sovereign, hi* servants, and System ot-gri-. vernment. Chance. alone could' not hate caused these articles to appear in every public paper !simul taneously. It was irOpossible to mistake tit,icarigin. At the same time, the German' Princes „under the influence of France were occupied tit puttingAieir collectives military power Into a state.ot prt partition. All the French i moo , w hich remained in Germany , and Italy :assembled at several Principal points;:. mid it was lie further 0/ be doubted that.rhe long,deirr mined at upon Austria' was delayed only till the arrival of fresh , reinforcements ;, and when possibly the threatening preparations made might have a dis heartening influence upon ate counsels of the Aus trian 'Cabinet, . . . . ' . •• .. 'f His Imperial Majesty had laboured with sin cere and indefatigable perseverance for the main tenance of peace. He bad, during three long years, submitted t o many severe and unjust demands of the Ftvtich Cab Uri, \% itfibut giving uttetance to a single complaipt. He had brought a • lung series of cosily . fricrifiees to his longing w isles for. repose. He• had ev,..i, at liffetent times indulged the idea of forming, by 'in.& 5 • , i ti('N treaties, snore definite relations tell. Van... ; 'an idea which, in.. (lei, could never b. teatizA, because his aljesly sougot tor ointliog 1 1 , it Ini: ( if ~ ; gtts for the t/rannience of repose,end a;;,1 soCuvity i )r hitnsellatidliii neiglibtibts : that is, he s , og.,a .urlt, conditions as the French cabinet Inns , in cessmim) (wise, and not accede to in the Itirsu. of proje4. - ts of a totally differe n t character. s hen, finany-every thing was thought to be ex toostvil ttia:li cad been imagitte4 in .order to. put thy, ainica;.le sentiments of Austria to the Severest pi lorS, the French Government, nevertheless, sue-• ceedeu in driving his Imperial Alajesty.to resistance, by insisting that he sbOuld desist from" those nava totres vt leelti were'nn essential part of the defence of the c iuntry. To purchase race at this p r i ce wa s i mposs ibl e . Th.. Monarchy itiwas from that nmompaot, annihilated, when they on wham was impoSed.the. care for its pri:setiriuton were ready with their own hands to destroy the last bulWark of their existence.' The Emperor Napoleon could not have deceived himself Concerning time import_ of his desire, nor would he - have 'ever formed such a pretension, ,if p utt, which could Oat but necessarily. follow it, had not niready Constituted a part .of his plans. 'What ever May , be done, either ttowor hereafter, to coil ceal the point of view from which the present _re lotions must be judget4 there will always remain, but one. ingle charge,.against which Austria has,nothing to say. To lay claim to itidepenckent existente v at a crisis when one State after another was losing itsan cient constitntion and independetice—this atone ,was Austria's offence. The often repeated,, expreSsion. of the Emperor Napoleon, that he' has nothing ;to r ye. ipiire V dustria, could. hatt.e 4. no other. import Than this—that Austria should felicitate herself on thein-, levity of her empire (for the moment at least, and till fertheretrangernen is), bet stripPed of Blithe attri'; biomes whiolt could intpart•to her 6rtnness and :worth, LONDON : Printed by kli At the 4uN-.ovr. oat the.polit teal inflyettee which is inseparable, hum the egistence ofattreat state, or claiming a voice in the common concerns of Europe. •if thiS intima tion, that , France required' nothing of - Austria, were not sufficiently refute(' by a lung series of fat:is, but Pringipally 1)), the iesolent- pretension to condemn as unwarranisble, measures of mere territorial de feuCcir, it would still, in the form in which it stands,' thirracterke more distinctly . lhan the ablest descrip tion the state of the Mcmarch'i , till then, and the con 04Xtiope. . ‘.• l‘l.3jeSty ; Las recourse to arms, because . the dt of .self-preservation does not permit him to Comply with the ie.ondition upon' which alone the Freveh Coiiiet grains the continuance of peace ; yiz..tp yield. up the •means of,ajnst defence., because he dares.no delay the proreCtion of countries nnelmati6ll7, which God has entrusted to him against an invasion long planned, more 'than once clearly Initiounced, and now ripe fur execution because be is, sncie,ptiy .acquainted with the thoughts ,and witihe of his people, to know that there is not' cue among, them who would not prefer the utmost 'ex eriions of their power to' an ignoble self-anniliiht ,tion by voluntary subjeOion. "lii4 Majesty has embraced this resolution with a feeling -which must inspire himself . and every' just defender of his cause wi%h confidence; 'for not only , is the step which his Majesty has been impelled at ' length-to take the most just in its. belialf„ but his Majesty, rejoices in the consolatory and inestimable assut ante that the Whole world acknowledges it to be *so. The EMperor's just' principles--his detestation ,of uuo,ecessarywars-- , his long but inetlettual efforts to avoid the conflidt which has noW burst forth, are so notorious ; the designs of ftte.ettenny are so link =plying sny ISCUUIIty JOU LIM 1t.11.14t4 V+ II concealed, and the 'motives which have called 'for thii final resolution are so decisive, that truth and joshes nris't be.banithed from the earth, it all tree judgments were not unanimous concerning the origin of this war. "' The immediate- °Ile& of his Majesty is to put an • , .elid-tO 'that unnatural and ambiguous state in whicleAusirta daring three years has IvacillAted . state which, under" the vain 'denomination of, peace, has involved it in all the Sacrifices, burthens, and danger's of the most o ppressive war ; 'and to place the country in a hittl.llP/ti w lti b may secure it the honourable repose of teal peace. 13ut such a stout . lion t.vitnot sebsist while Mreigit artnies;..it matters tint tinder what pretence, are allowed to hoed the Iklotalrchy in a state of perpetual siege ; it cannot subsist' while the_ political and military relations of the States which surround Austria are of such a qua that it. needs only a single order, a hint from a foreign country, to spread over the whole Austtlan frOntier 'the apprehension of hostile incursion ;• find while seriously intended, or 'merely illusive move meters, or only the threatening. proximity of a nu merous army, ready to strike, compel the adoption of extraordinary means'of defence, .and costly artna ments. The Security of the Austrian Monarchy cannot therefore, besought in an insulated state. It cannot be conceived- at separatelrom the state of adjoining countries,. and. front the general 'condition and con-• StitittiOrt of the colleCted . system of European State policy. Austria can find a perfect • guarantee , of her' independence, only in that degree of independ ence in the powers which surround her, which the claim of universal dominion, tretwashatever, quarter it proceeds, would render impossible. Austria can ner and ought not to look with careless inintference upon the State of those powers,,more especially 'Ger many and Italy. - Her interest is to) closely, to o 113- dissolobly interwoven with the interest of, those coOntris. - The central position of her monarchy causes her to come too.hequently iu cont'act with those states; and the station she has held for cen . - turies, and the share she, lift taken hi ad great.: Lu , ropean concerns has connected her too intimately. with the whole body politic, to permit.her, without. sustaining' a. mortal wound, to be torn from it.' 4i Hi s l inp - er i a l m A jefay'a wishes and sentiments are in perk& ha queerly With the unalterably prescrib ed interests of Ills dominions. :I\lext to the duty of providing for tire welfare of his subjethi, arid the support of his Throne, his .Majesty'-wilt at all dines consider those as the most sacred which spring fr om a sincere 'regard for the repose, felicity, prosperity, and lawful freedom of his neighbours. The Empe l'ot will never deem himself authoris'ed to interfere with the internal relations of foreign stares, 'or to as sume to be the judge , -of them, or of their system of government, or their developernent of their power.• He demands a jest reciprocity. •Issar removed' trom ambition and jealousy, the Emperor will envy no te.her • Sovereign, his power, his fame, or his Jost infloecce ; it is otdy in the exclusive chilli - I -to these pi er o g ai i ves that lies the object of general ippreheusion,-ano the root ofeverlasting wars. It is not Fraece which has generated the present contliCt, in the prosperity and , rnaintenanceof which his . MljestY will alwa y s reel • .an intvreat,, but the progfessiveexten 2 ion sit a system ,which under the indeanitu title of a )trench Empire, allows Europe 20 enjoy no other than its law. That will cease, and all the wishes of irk Majesty witibe fulfilled, when the reign Of Moderation, for. bearanee, the reciprocal independence of 'every State, respett - for the tights of each, the inviolability of 'treaties, and the 'preponcterince of pacific 'councils, shall assume the place of an arrogant system of sole • and exclusive dominion, Ily what Means,' ann to What extent these just wishes maybe realised, his Majesty leaves in the' hands of Providence. Only thus much he ventures conli.lently to promise, that even: for his own ,su preme interests, - for the unniminiihed pieiervation -of his Monarchy, he will never adopt or require 'measures which can encroach on the well acquired rights,.independence, and Security of other States, and that if the suocess of .his arms should correspond with the justice of:hisyiews, the same rvsults ofthe War !rain' which Austria expels an adequate gua rantee of her independence and her future repose, will art* same tune ,he in perfect laartnony with the.true interests of her neighbours, and ithe mon welfare of Europe." titter twelve 'o'clock on Sunday night a fire was cliscovered in the. house of Mr. Stnitb, - cheesemonger and" grocer, at the corner of Fisher street, Kin;sgate•streer, Holborn, which, together with nearly 'the whole of tile stock and furniture,' were .deiitroyed among the latter was a &sic; con taining upwards of bOl. in cash. hi" A L, aj ;9 5 , 1 • 1 I Commissions *n;tne.'i by the LOrd 'I -tenter - twit of the - Coen*3- . of Stafligd. ' • .Southern Regiment of Local Militia. • •.!; To be' Lientenalit.c.:ulortel.Cbilltnandatit..- 7 Sit, ,R,obart ley. Bitrt. P4ted March 1, !tog ' .t To be Lieutenant - Coloiiel—WilliainTennant; Dated March' 29, dog, To be Major —Samuel Freetli, • Esq. :809. To bc Captains -Thomas Adams, Esq. Dated 'September' &Sod. Robot Woody, 'l.sq. ..t rthur • Wyatt, 4sq. TbOltlitS })vote,. Esq. Georg::: Dodson, Esq. rence Yrei, F. SamPd Esq. Thoin.ls_ Bruintli4ll, Esq. Benjamin Venn, Esq. ail nateJ :114ich 29, ige9.: To be I.ieutenants—V/411am 13itxlIcy , Gent. Thomas . , 1414, Gent. Thomas G‘vinett,Grot. ealltter, Gent. William Bird, - Gent. John braniniall, Got. rail, Gent, Forster, Gent. . Samuel Rpby, • Gins: at i timed ,!March 29, 149. John Kes*el,, Gent. :Dated. . Apia 27, ` I To be Liisigns--Riebard Gwinnet, Gent. Forster,' Gent. • lolui Hall,. Gaut. ..hdward ttritek.erfield,. Geiit.. Harrison,John Gent. William Bare, Gent. all dated March 29, ttle9. • William D.inks, Gent, Datett ;4161. 27',"11169._ To be Quarter-Master-101m Duk, Gent. Dated March 2), ;8: 1 1`o be su o9 rgeon—John Gregory, Gent. Dated Nlaccli 29, Atlc9. • ' • Northern Regiinent. To be Lientenant-Colonel.Conintandant Snoyd, • Esq. Dated Moen I, 1809. to be Lieutenant Colonel— tames Whitehead. Esq. Dat ed Septeitib V . 34, SBO3. To he AL,Jor, with she Brevet Rank of Lieutenant-Colonel-. Esq. Dated Sept. 24, tliod.. ba and 'Yates, Esq. Dated Sept.. 24, 11 -:0 3 ; • •To txs Captain, wilt the brevet Rank of Major—{oho Tar, Dated. Sept , 24, To be Captain;--John Voricster, • Esq. Goodwin, Esq. tattles. Yatcs, Esq."l'ilutnas- Mayor. 'Esq. lohn hsq. It nett S ice!, hsq. ,Titinnas Tily tor; Esq. S.iniuct Wil l ot,•. Esq. ,I)at,d t.'pt. 24, 18.8. W aiter Copley, Esq . Peter Bay:ey, Esq. both cLiti_d April 14, *taut Grlllin;, Esq. vi‘ealeath resi t ;iizsi. Dated tvlay4B; 1309. - To . Lieutenants—Joseph Carmichael, Gent. William rs•riiigewouit, Gent. Samuel Bridge tviebtl,r.Gent. .laines . Gent. - loupe! Stith3s, Gent, blot teigh, 'Gent. John Mayer, Geut. . Joseph Brittain Gent. Richard Battier, Gent. Patv.l Svpt. 24, • Becket, Ge,.t.' Dated Apiil To Ensigns --Thymas lirough, Gent. William Waller,. Robert Bracknell, Gent... Lorin. Palmer, alt Alareu 29, Oly. l'oontas dirks, Gent. r taiicts t!. Burgin, ( , em. both •iiaied April b, 18.9. Tu be Surgeon-101m Chadwia,k, Gent. , Dated September 241 18 4•' COlitlrlitSionS Sif i ttect by the Vice.'Lieuttuant, of tile Cecaity of. Stallbrd. • Etruria7Corpspf Volubt.er Infantry... Alexander latliay, Gent . 1 to be Lientenani, vh'e Wedg. %Vaud, resigned. tSc9. Staifordsliirk,Regiments of Yeetri.inry Ca valry. • CaptifiniLleutbnent Attivard Gkive-10 - bo: Captain of a Troop. 1)01.x! 'April 27, 1839. Eiptard Tr.itfurct /vrcholls, „Esq.. to, 4c,.,ditto, Date! as Abram . . Cornet lianitatfibury to be Lieutemnr, vice Lyceti, ie signed. Dated us. aisove. . • • . Thomas Ward, Gent. to. pe Cornet, vice . Lathbury, pro. noted. Dated as.above. • " Uttoxeter Troop of Volunteer cavalry • Cornet Robert Wood 'to Lieutenant. - vice'Slletratt,.deceased.• -Dated May 11, 1809.'; William Blurton, Gent. to 'IN Cornet, vice Wool, prlnzeted. Dated As above. ' llgted Marc 4 Conunissi9ris signal by the Lord Lieutenint of the coun s ty . of Dorset'. • Eastern Regiment of Dorset Local Militia.. ToPbe Captains—lotus Wills, Esq. , Dated Sept. 2.4, ISO. Edward Buckland, , Esq. Dated Sept. 26, .1808.. Robert Stunning, Esq. Dated Sept. 27, sit.A. Robert Esq. "'Samuel Vowel, sq , Dated Sept. 29, 162. r Charles Bowles, Esti. Dated September George Ma) of Esq . Dated Ofiober t, •,• • Zts be Licsstenants —Charles Thick, Gant. ,Dated Set. 26, • loan Chatiey, Gent., 'w A hated Sept. 27, tS. G. illiams,• Gent. Rd. Buckland, Gent. Dated Se?! 2 9s -Thos. Win.. Browne, Gent. 'Dated Sept 4t.., Outi. 'fucker, Gent. Oared Ott. 1,18.1. St. Beebe Creguts. well, Gent. Dated (. J t. 3, ttSc..S. john Staliniasett, Gent. Dated Ott.- 4, !ilia. Charles-Krug, Gent. Dated Ott. s,, stied. Tuurnits Henning, - Gent. Dated Oct. 6, VA. • Tu be linsigni—Joseph Reid, Gent Dated Sept-ether 36, flint. Win. hooks, Gent. Dated Sept. 27, stied. • lulu* Harrison', Gent. Dated,Sept, 26, 'Both . . ' %V estigts, Regiment of Doeset.Local Militia. To he - untiry Dorn:e a - Esq.' i;ated Sept. 24, - .janws nower, Ettt• I) .ncti Sept. 26 ; i‘ialt• !WM Dated Sept; r 2 7, ► gO 8 (.; S t dd 411'4 Dated Sept. Septier, ;41. Dated Sept. 29, „ tdoS. m. lulu) .13armcs, ham WWII Sept. 3.a, anti. lunn.kl*.siallon, Dat:it Oct. "i, 18 Al Georo liankes, Esq. Dated Ott. 1, 13,A. • obe Captain by • Brevet—L.lll4les. Sin:Maui, Lug. Dated Dee. 24, 1808. To be Litatteitants • George Frampton, Gent. liated Sept, 3.4, iB, 8 George . Adney, Geslt• ' Dated Sept. 26, .rSa.• 140nert Strung; Gt. 211. Dated Sept. 27, -iBeB. Islinund , itriwne C;cikr. {lard ,18p8. Garland,. Gent. 0.2ti.%1 Sept.. 29, idol!. .Septim4s Sntith, Gent. Elated Sept. 30, tiled. I:(jpert:Gear, Gent. Dated ,Ott. r, doe. Geor t iO Score, Gent. Dated t.k,tober. 3 , 4 To be Ensigns Beach, Gent. Dated Scpt• so, iBo3, • !Dim Gittigo Gent. Dated Sept. 27, *fol. losepts ens,' Gent. bated Sept 21,1841 t. Uose►shire Regiment of Charles Grant, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Evans, resigned. •natal April. klieg. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Lindsey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of Looal Militia. To be Captain—John 'tomlinson, Esq. Dated May 03, 1809. Lindsey, Regiment of Local Militia, To be. Lientenants— Robert Mar tis, Gera, Edward Vol. land, Gent. Bothdated 9, *BO9. 'robe Ensign..,Wm j . Wilkinson, uit.• Cent. Dated May 9, 134., _..l.,oveden Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Militia. ,To - be Ensign...l.4orge. Samuel Kirke, Gent. Dated May tt, 0309. Commission In the 2d Battalion Queen's Royal Volunteers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the COlllity.(ft.MitikriCitX. CapOin Philip ilurrard to"bz. Major, vice Hopkinvin, re. signed. U.►ed April ►7 i 18e9. Commissions in the Huntingdonshire. Local Raisin, signer! by - the Yice.hictikenatit and Deputy Lieutenants. To be Captains:.-Wm. Loveclay. Esq. Thos. Jay, Esq. Both dated April 19, 1109. Marion Welstead, F. 40. vice m2rgetts, who resigns. Dated May 9, 1 4 0 9. To he Lieutenants— Ralph t4ewton, Gent.. William Mott, Cent. Henry. Rugely, Cent. All datert April 29. !Sag, TO be Ensigns-101in Leeds,. Gent. Wittl April Wm. Wauttby, Gent. Date44l.iyo, au9. Commissions in the following Regiments of Loc4l 44414141 signed by Ins Majesty: .Thomas Owen, Cent: to be Supernumerary AdjUtantio the Robinough.. - or-Fount) Devon Regiment. Deed Septem, 'ber 24, Itia• Thomas Jones, Gent. to be Adjutant to flit. Weseern Regis, merit of the County of Montgomery. Dated as above. limes Williamson, Gent. to be Supernumerary Adjutant to the,Caithness Regiment, in the County o r J.inoln. Dated as above. John Atkins, Cont. to be Adjutant to the Holland and flos. ton Regiment, in the County of Lincoln. Dated May 17, tilog.. Richard Walock , Cent. to be Ditto to the LOnstiale Regi ment, in Ihe County of Lan aster, t)Oteet Decembar -a4, 1838. • John George liagshaw, Cent. tote ditto to the Wigan Re giment in ditto. Dated as above. Barnes ; Gent: to be ditto to the ad Regiment of the East Riding of the County of York, vice Lea; migntit 'Mud Ntsy iB t 009. B: tilt: to be clitv tc,) the 'vas Itrgin:mt Miiit:.ll,lly,,refigiica, ;8, E rrawn . ht the Gazette of tire t6th inst. Chathatri. and Dartford Regimerit of Loci' Militia.. For' ‘ViAiatri ;Twopenny, EA]. to be LieUle'iant. Colonel, read WitlivriTWoperty, Esq: to be Lieutetiant-ColotteL ./- Qii -Saturday, .at -Queen-square, Major S.-.-un der went.anixatnination,-. for uttering sev , lral forged cheque on a Banking-ho Use in the City, purport ing to.heilrawn.ir'om Pottsinenth... The evidence, Got being complete, the Major Inn- teManded for another heating. SHIP NEII'S, oltAVltcwo. gA,Y Arrived,-. theCarolinc. Dubai!, train Lebec ; AlvtandOir Price, from liontlcK ; Pearl, Patterson, • from thq litazil4 Camden Tyler, 'Own latnaica ; and the Efsis Row, Prittip froirk Lisbon. Satiktl—the Santa Rosalia, Gambier,. for Malta ; rite, Evans, In- St. Kitt's•; Progress, Parish, fur flafba• does ; •Rio Nova, Martin; tar Madeira; and the Lilli:y, Fin& lay, for Gibraltar. BIRTHS . • 171 n Monday the tsth inst. at !Acworth, Middlesex, SAO 'tidy otitirliard Dawson," Earl. **if a Son. Lately; at Margate„.the.Lad) ; of Caphan alit* Royal Navy, of a Son. Yesterday, Mrs. Mitchell, of Dartmouth -strut, West• transter, of a Daughter. 111.4R,RIND,' On the gth inst. in ircland, I..eutenant john Burke, of the Westmeath M•litia, to 1 - I:mces, daughter of Rear-Admiral. „ Sir Digby' Dent, Bart. On §autd.ipsetotiight, at Durham, Thomas Crew - L=ll, Esq. of V.VAllington, to Nitss li.iyes, yiningesi ter of tins late lohn 114)cs, Eoq. Ln y }Tart; senior Prodet of the Diocese of Duraain. DIED. • On Sunday morning, in Gloucester-place, George Clark s Banker, Lumb.eni.etroct. iln.Tuesd4 last, at Ottrnceier, Mr.. Francis O s ibArnt littl 'Of Ciatwich,.in 4104rd Ante. (Ht Thursday Mu. Godwin, - tolia of tile WO •';; Colonel Godwin, OVAptikl% , ll(oinloy; ~• L4tely, at .i` artnwel in Ole County Gf,,Dar t a i t, ;Zvi .3 years, Mi. - It. Sie:irplis,. Many yearatterk of ine'ratisii. . Last wiek, at the advanced age of tz, lirnry Clilde,tioAs • of brunsltiain, near .We her by. ~,Q1+11)0N MARK LI'S, &L. -- r—r.7-- RETURN OF %'/HEAT' IN NAM-LANE. , 4 ,1 ..,. *l3v, A43' TS. CHILD alit MA LpAs, Mill Weight: l "ga' .. Including Wily , trem the grit May to the titit Male - ~ akryeatbl);to the Ad. : . 1‘ 12 11aTter at 1,..0S 0 , 1. a f a uiliters at 3;i rot 3i -- as , -)4i OA ' 17; --',..--•••••-•,... at j i.ts al 12 ---- 41 `l , i' .:4 255 ,•••••••••••••••••• at .113) of - • ' iI . ---- a ' 'ij s 04 . : 2iB ---;--- at 3ei ld ' -41 7. ) ---- al 91, 0 , 1 tzz. --- at 734 ati, J. 263 -- .::t 9,•:. cd ' -60 -------- at 77s 04, 359 - at , 76i -o4 - ' 24; 94 - at 1ii.,.: 0;1 17 ..—...-01........ a c 7za oil Awl 450, flu'irttrs at 7*s. per Quarter. 'rota:l744 quarters. —Average S. ii d. si. Od. lower than Ust Return. 0.0! A g eTuRN,,qIrFO pa, 'Prim may 5. tg Alai 12.,.itorti-the C.ockfri-Oflice,4 Sacks. • i. d. • Sacks. , s. u. Sio.o. ___.6 A, **,,. ?i9-- .Esa 1, 132 ---. 7i . ;if :'-. * 17 -b ; 0 51i ---- 76 o 3' ,... -- Sz --- „ bz 0 1 . 7$ ----= '77 0 • -' -- ri 6:• t is ---... to o _ '93•--- 76 o sa It'..,tat —B2 1 z t n ie. 4 ' kl liv l cl'-. 4. g . . 1) ; ! ' ;. i . ,11A. per Sack. 41. 4 6.1. pea Sack. lower than 1411 wick SEEDS. Rapt Seed . . ,C to 4-- os. • per lag, Carraway - • 465. Cott.o slat J7s. ott. tu !S;i: td. tto. IteJ Civver Ott to 90. do. White ditto - . - co,. ad. to lasi. do. • 7 Trttoil tus. to. „is do. c- ros - 2.oa, yLI. to 4)L. V, Hite Mustard Seed - los. 0,1. lA iz, . 00.`11111!111 browii ditto .4 tas, oil t. 18i. ad. O. l'utop - 113. 04.1. MI 2....3.1110. OF 11Ors SAGS.. . . . Kent, it. lq). to St. •—s. Kent, . 1 : i u t )... „.., E , r . 4 1 . .. , - )1.:. 1 1 4 : . • suist.3., J. 05._ to. .ii. iv,. S . ,..bez. 3i. i , .. wt to . 0 .. ta..1:.:1, 3, ,to 41. 16, " v.trunAin,,7l. —*. ' NI:WGATE AND I.IiMIENtIALL By the Pea- +I. 10 -56. 4 4Nar oto t. f.Y. 40. •:' 11, kAlittoo , 54. oti.: CO Ss. ; 8 . 4, f Pork ( is. 41 to " - Lamb 6s, °Lt. to•SS. od. . . , iI,L. PRICE.OF Luit - rilEit ( per iv.) Al' Li::.11 1 Ei'• 11 ' A ~ pot liutts,.to to 54811.1. each - - till, I° f , Ditto, pi to 66tb. e..tca .. - Oil. W !1-1, Merchioits'.ll,Ackti, . , . - tV 4 . l u 1 , " I/teasing Itities, - . . sli d . , to _,,. line c9.,,,:':i hides, . - - 1 9 4 1 * t i '' : I d, Crop !Wes, 4i to 40lb. for euttiii; . 1 9(", , -Q „ t - boi i i Ltit'to, 33 to 4ttib. - . 170. ""• " Cali Skins, io to „pit). 2611. to sa I. pCr lb* Pitt°, SO to 701 b. _3411. to 3v..1. p t tr ;b. . I)itto, 70 to toll). 34. t. to 31ttoper jo, , Small SetitiS (theettlAulj - 37,t. t, 3911: , i)e. - al. • Large ditto, . 106;,. la ;cos. p.:r liohCll. Goat Skins, - —..:. to —s. , Ttiouttl hiViSC iii4cs, 2'Xi. to ;20. per 14. RAW "lii.DES . . liait Heifers kStects,(perst.) •Ortimary,. as oct til 4 ' 4 , 04 es o't to AS ittl Niarla:t Calf ;3s , ' ,4 .'".` , "-6i Middlitizs zs 24 to 2s AA lic . .,g,tior,:c ti; ud l'l Sheri)' Si4ins - .. . ti:i.l to rs 0 ", .'• i.attit) 5:.141.1 ~ ~.• 2:. ott to .;;;,..0 1 % .' Nita ViticA t)1 TA L.LOW' A 4 , Sr. James's Mairker SS.. 6L. TowitT.Wpw 94i. O'''' Liars; Nlar4ci -0. 01. Yeiteoi 1t,,1. ; , A 4 .. -. i i, " • .11, tecil-P , N I L . Ekt•: si. ce,:. White iso. ip,. c.i. oi. 0 per ,toile orbit). --- Soap do. 9,..0 . .^ N• ''' l. clo . " 5 4* 1 q" L i• , Nlcintlg:.tud 6:.;. !I'' , - Average pr i cer • il. .i,,,i • Oily) ioily.ll 4 86 . —6 ' 4' .t:TocS lllS.pti• (.:(ttw, t)rqS 1 - 4 s. uo• . Yellow Scap, yis.--tilui;icd, tc.4s. -, 1 -,"'i , ' " 4 61. i'ti:r of Co alitt.• il iNr ozoii, .4 ) . oni. —gvu , " 't -- ' _.,0 St.. IAM HAV M A. 10: VT, - M Y 1 4. thy, les. to 61. 445. 00,—Avg . r. 61. Zs. 6'ls • SIrAW I 11, 164. ott; io ti, cO, — AYOr. 11" WiIiTECIIACEL RAY IttAggET. i. INN sis gos. nd. to 61. us. 'mi.—Ayer. 61. to• Nakv Qt . OS. cd. to WI. os. od.—Ai.Tr. Qi• layer, 61. , -f0..0d. to 71. 14i. ati.—Avcr. 71. ti• o• ~ • Sttitv. at. att. to ;I. —04.-AVOr. IgS.Q4' COA L.AIA lIKCif ;HARD HARRIS, of N 0 ..;, Marliett.ctAirt, ilow.strcet 'And Pr6lisheti by WILLIAM ARMCO I. R SCRIPPS, South ',4otton.slitcf. UtnivenOrPUlVArae ICS; No. I 12, 11;rargi; wt acre Qrders for :h 'Paper, i..e4ti4 for the Etriiv, Age. .(postlaia), Ws' aadge3ked. Ships at kta;;;t: -7.-- Sold. oci tO .. -6d 14y ,2* Newcastleru els is at. 41 4 1. od . t. Stp4l.criand 17. 9 Newcagto (if - 'it at 46s :Pt to ~ d Sunderlaild • at os 6tl IQ'4 l "'" i I d 10S!" 1 9' 2 9 Newcastle 114 St .123 S Zaildatifid at 44i 6tl to 474 r'